Speed of Sound measurements for CCS – Let’s hear it!
In 2024, Research Scientist Yessica Arellano (SINTEF Energy Research) spent a month in South Kensington, visiting the Imperial College of London (ICL). Hosted by Professor Martin Trusler, Yessica had the opportunity to calibrate and run experiments with one of their speed of sound cells. The visit was conducted through the Norwegian CCS Research Centre (NCCS) Mobility Programme.
Why experiments and modelling are necessary for the safe design and operation of CO₂ transport systems
CO₂ capture, transport and storage (CCS) systems are an important part of our toolbox for mitigating climate change. However, increased R&D efforts are needed to facilitate an efficient and safe scaling up of CCS to the level needed to mitigate climate change. In his keynote speech at TCCS-12, SINTEF Chief Scientist Svend Tollak Munkejord discussed why both experiments and models are a necessary part of this effort.
Extending the lifetime of CO2 capture solvents
Co-author: HANNA K. KNUUTILA Comparing solvents from different CO2 capture plants allows us to see what can make them last longer and capture…
Multiphase flow researchers at the International Conference on Multiphase Flow – Kobe 2023
CO-AUTHORS: Jørn Kjølaas, Diana Gonzalez, Heiner Schümann, Halvard Thon, Belma Hadzovic Six researchers from SINTEF and NTNU got the opportunity to experience a…
A report on the European Solid Mechanics Conference 2022 in Galway – with a focus on fracture modelling
Anne-Sophie Sur is a PhD candidate in Task 7 of the Norwegian CCS Research Centre (NCCS). This summer, she attended the 11th European Conference on Solid Mechanics in Galway, Ireland. Afterwards, she wrote a travel letter about her experience at the conference and explaining her work to develop a model to predict fractures in pipelines transporting CO2.
